| OCR Text |
Show Wedding Bells. The marriage of Miss Lillian Soils, the eldest daughter of Ramon Solis, to Adam Young took place in Logan Avenue Ave-nue chapel on Wednesday morning with nuptial mass at 9 o'clock. Father II. L. Menamin officiated. The celebration of the silver jubilee of Sister Eustachia, superioress of the St. Mary's academy at Colorado Springs, took many Denver people to Colorado Springs on Monday. Father Richard Brad-, chaplain of Loretto Heights academy in Denver, was one of those who went personally to extend felicitations to Sister Eustachia. The jubilee exercises were in the convent con-vent chapel and were largely attended. Sister Eustachia is one of the best loved nuns in the order of Sisters of Loretto. Her work in Colorado Springs has borne rich fruit. The wedding of Miss Mary Loretto Mulrooney and Benedict J. Baker will occur at high mass in Logan Avenue chapel on Wednesday, Oct. 21. A quartette quar-tette choir will furnish the music, with Miss Clara Woebber of St. Elizabeth's choir at the organ, and Miss Josephine Woebber, of the same choir, directing. Miss Mulrooney will have six attend-, ants besides her sister. Miss Sadie Mul-tooney, Mul-tooney, who will be maid of honor. It is probable that the officiating priest will be Right Rev. Monsignor Henry Robinson, who performed the ceremony which united Mr. and Mrs. Mulrooney, and who also baptized Miss Mulrooney. Between the 8 and 9 o'clock masses last Sunday, a quiet and pretty little wedding took place in Logan Avenue chapel. With only a few intimate friends as witnesses. Miss Rose Byrne of Chicago and William McDonough, formerly of that city, were married. Father Hugh L. McMenamin officiated. Mr. McDonough is the catcher for the Denver baseball team, and his bride journeyed all the way from Chicago to join him. The two were born in the same neighborhood in Chicago, went to school together, received their First Holy Communion at the same time and later became sweethearts. Mr. McDon ough signed up with the Denver team and he believed that he could slip away at almost any time and claim his bride, but his plans failed, and when the team Played Omaha recently he could not obtain leave of absence for a sufficient time to go to Chicago. He had become indispensible to the team. Miss Byrne decided that since he could not go to her, she would come to him, and so she arrived in Denver Saturday. Charles Irwin, captain of the team, was best man. and Miss Mayme Barry, an old friend of the bride, was Miss Byrne's attendant. A wedding breakfast at the Albany hotel followed. Mrs. McDonough McDon-ough was an interested spectator at the ball game Sunday afternoon. |
